Nigel Farage's Reaction To Gina Miller's Legal Action Against Proroguing Parliament

Who will win the Conservative Party's leadership race, and would either Boris Johnson or Jeremy Hunt be able to deliver Brexit by the October the 31st deadline?

REMAIN campaigner Gina Miller will take Boris Johnson to court if he tries to suspend parliament to push through a no-deal Brexit.

Mr Barclay's comments on Monday came after divisions among Tories were further demonstrated when Tory former minister Guto Bebb said he would not stand for re-selection as a Conservative at the next election.

"If they support me, they are choosing someone who is not going to pretend this is easy, but someone who actually has a chance of getting us out of the European Union quickly which means a deal that can get through Parliament, ' he said". After Brexit was delayed from March 29 to April 12 and then to October 31, Johnson has said he's prepared to leave the bloc "do or die" by that deadline - a position that is popular with euro-skeptic grassroots Tories.

The businesswoman Gina Miller revealed yesterday that her legal team had written to Mr Johnson warning any move to prorogue Parliament "would be an abuse of his powers" and would result in legal action. "I beget the public private got a rather easy ogle.

You've said you'd be prepared to wait until Christmas, which Christmas is it?" he said.

The Brexit Secretary has warned the next prime minister that "many MPs" will work to stop attempts to depart the European Union without a deal.

Hunt agreed, adding: "The backstop, as it is, is dead ..."

"The leadership contest ... has shown me that there are attitudes within the Conservative party that don't appeal to me at all", he said.

However, Mr Collier, 69, who had been working for the News of the World, told The Guardian that although he had only found out about it long after the fact, it had left him anxious for the safety of his family.

He made the remark during an appearance on the BBC on Friday night.

"I think that's exactly how it should have been previously as well, after 2016". That came as British police opened an inquiry into the leak.

Mrs May conceded she could have talked to more colleagues to get her withdrawal deal through the House of Commons.

Now it is clear the victor must also persuade Brussels to drop one of its most steadfast demands - an insurance policy created to prevent the return of a hard border between EU-member Ireland and British province Northern Ireland.

"If you go to the United States and you say we're going to take any discussions on agricultural access off the agenda, you will find that they close down pretty quickly in terms of the willingness to discuss things", he said.